davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
SH.BAYNARD,
FIFTH AND MARKET STE1
WILMINGTON. DIN.
PIERCE COLLEGE Of BUHIu
Record Building. 917,ol9 Ohssenu1
Street, Philadelphin, p. &

Thoanns may RfarcA N 49, X
Principal and Founder. Mcru1w. =
noon and Might Sess1easI
Ladies and gentlemen are insnueo
technical knowledge QuAltfynH tnod1
the transaoticn Of business aAa th0 -
Management Of business afSixs.
Busineas men, merchants and r.
who have had doubts - 70 whether
cal business education could b. ~
outside OF the counting room hUVU ~
prised 1t tho thoroughly praoticaA Z
In which their sons and dnaEhtqE1
been qualified for business engHge1no
Pfcrce College. and afs nov a0oG
warmest friends.
Ten Hundred and Fiisy (loss3 q
last year.
Oall or write for Uirculsr and Oeur
nent proceedings, containing aAao1
Governors Beaver and Biegs,S1d ~
". Small and kev. Sam. n. jo1ol
RHv. JOHN THO0PHOU.1 So
ofAoss. Rooms and ., Hsee11 -
~
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
n.roE rHE WORsr pAsNs

We have bean selling yonr CUTlCURA
pENplTKs Tor yesrs, and have the first
com nIaIpt vet 10 receive from n purchaser.
One Of the worst cases of Scrofnla ever aw
wss ~; red n y the use Eve bottles of CUTI-
tTIRA REsOLyENT, CUrICURA, and
s0AP The soap takes the cake" here as
TAYs Or &TAYLoR Druggists,
Frana fort Kan,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
JOHN P. DONAHOE
-sOYVLER OF
Ale, Porter, Brown Stout and
Lager Beer, Cider and
Mineral Waters.
Depot. D1y sui $40 Orange stresA
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Heems az csn deS9t oompanTs oce In
Lager Beer.
Sole agents for Massey a 90. .,s Philadelphia
Brew cries, M ssey's Browl Stout X, Xxx,
xxx ALES AND POkTERS.
.Ordersby msii will receive prompt atten-
tion. 6oods shipped bo any port free on
board. Telephone conn cotton.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

Cartridge papers, gold pspsfs, silk
pa2err, fndepted papers, with moth
risSes. JGs. II. Greeprnsn, All King
-teeet.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

NOTICE WANTED, 900 CORDS
IN of wood, unsplit snd eight inches o.
more in diara.ter, OF either maple beech, ash.
red oak, poplar or sycamore. Farmers near
Wilmington, please take notice.
WILMINGTOs BASK ct AND CRATE co.
oct2c-s and " I'm. South Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
S.H.BAYNARD
FIFTH AND MARKET 81

Has his large wareyosms shuo1N
full Of Pianos and OrGana -
are for sale. 1t will pay yea -
stop In and examine Ais $780,
New goods. New mAna4eoe04
We mention q few leading aaIl1
First on the list We place the soan
ard WEBER-good as gold. r.
comes the HARDMAE, sensrk
BILE for it's fne tone and An ish -
splendid wearing qusiities. Yea
must not pass BY the AA60H ~
HAMLTN, their new nethea -
string Ing will strike you - sq1 -
cal improvement In plane MAXI
CHICKRRING Is . housst
word. Then for mediums pxl6
we have the favorite MARSHALL
& WENDELL, STIRLING e.
others. Pianos in all styles =
Rosewood, Ebony, Mahogany G
Blister Walnut. Cash or fnsee
ments.
Isit an ORGAN you are loskl W
for? How will an KsTEY dot
king Of organs. Following sloeG =
on Its heels are the DYKR ~
HUGH Rs and WILCOX q WHE
both noted for their volume, sw6no
ness, durability and artistis ~
sign. Always on hand the popua
EASTEhN COTTAGE. Oran
IN every style of case and AcsooG@
Cash or ;nstallments. '
Smaller instruments In great -
riety. SHEET MUSIC and BOOM
Pianos, Organs, Accordeons, @a~
thoroughly tuned and repaired ~
Z. P. Potter, with
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

TNHE GROOEsS' ASSOCIATION DE-
sire to lease room or YooMs In the
central part Of tho ely; possession about
January lat; location on Market street pro-
fsrred ADD ress Grooors' koom Oonm tttee,
this of1oo. n1s6
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
e. p. POTTER.

Tuner OF Piano and Orga IA, with 8. q.
Bsynard, Fifth and Market Teller hone M.
heaidence 62a West Seventh street, do
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

r CO. ". NuTIUE-THE MEMBE kS
L. oftbe X. W. Grand Encampment Of
delaware, ]. -. O. r., ere respectfully 70
ques'ed TO sssembie NJ the id Fellows
nsll. on sunday fternoon the goth inst at
tho funeral Of our late brother. Ed ward We
lnttre, p u, p, and y. - Representative.
BY order Ct WIN. J. q HiGLEl, al. " 9.P.
Attest; eDwIE Issr, IL. W. q. Serbia.
Wilmington, Dei, Ncv. lS. 1871. mis- ~
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
NOTICE.

Grand Lodge OF Delaware. l. o. o. =.
Mem ers of the b. W. Grand Lodge OF Della
ware are requested IN assemble at the Odd
clock p. IN. sharp. for the purpose ofsttend-
ing the funeral OF our late brother, Edward
order Of JOHN n WHITFoRD, Gran1
Master. Attest: I. W. Haliam. Grand Sec-
Retary. novls-2t
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

And Weaknes' instantly relieved
n ~, the CuTICURA ANTI PAIN PLAs-
tyIHN rER a Perfect Antidote to Pain,
WN&Ek inflammation and weakness A
XSCh73 new, instantah eous and infallible
ain-kiilIng plaster. Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
UrERIN . PAINS.

black.heads, chapped and
L lNloiiy skin preveatsd by CUTIoGRA
n AEIliCATED SOAP.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
I've Life

ss prompt action. A.
ns for the doctor may
. serious conssquenses.
/ of Cfoup, Pneumonia,
and lung troubles.
Il sbenld be without q
Cherry Pectoral,
! itssli. in thousands OF
Emergency Medicine
liz gives prompt relief
way for q thorough
Stsin TO be effected by
| IN. D., MI. verbeh,
1 fousd d Ayers Cherry
| cure for Group in all
own the worst cases
[sbert time by lis use;
a,iIIes 10 use 1t in sud-
pr coughs. Group, &C."
liz. D., Middleton n,
have used Ayers
Sith the best effect in
! wonderfnl prepara-
" life. j had q con-
sveats. was greatly
and given mp by my
bile and u half Of The
enough in praise Of
ectoral." writes X.
tine, Texas, " believ-
1 for its use, l should
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

UyANTED COOKS 8, CHAMBER.
w maids and half-grown girls for private
and hotel. Intelligence 0f3ce. English and
German, f0s Orange street. nf2-eod-I2tt
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

,.n OEEY TO LOAN ON BDNDS OR
ive mortgage in largo and small Amounts;
exchange. J. }. p1EhOk, Q West seventh
stroes Mott
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

Walnut candy 1t Fersuson's,1 II Il I'd
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

., snd 5 new ano
uOUNs8 ut youl
- deAl twenty.
imo8 o. tho no
e Oqxod him.
xn0 0on hn1.
4hen elnt On ~,
9 u Hoet els,
h-tu. ~ -nA.eros
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19


|IR00Ns WANTING
|tef hoteis restaurants or
|bs accommodas4d ny eAil-
bn IN Riligeacs Ofdce 0ni
JanD-tf
PlLg TO LkAHk THE
i q Sesm at Ills King
bee. eac. me Dc to 0r1er
ut To measure nj lsod2m
---------------------
axUgkS. AT n X 9.
~, No. Sl2 x ing stree,
home tonforts. oB 2ess
oR 9EHTi kN Nm
" = lth a. nu -
ARD1RS Al MRS
No. 6oOran 2 st. ohans
DR. 3 GENTLEMEN
kine street. &C t2S-tf
a-~--
box AT $40 MAaKEr
y coed wsgss. n:s-7ts
RDEHS, AT y. W.
King sts. niS.ets
-------------
OOMS, WITH OR
N . private family.
: efrns noserats. Ad.
As-sf
EpHHORNEk A~
nc i0s OF iiar,s kt.
ifds. which hs 6S
Use osgei. Ordois 10
u BIRDS guaranteed.
parts OF tpe CITY 3.
,,oaneft g. nis.9ts
wANT UF C,E, a
4 year old. found and
s, . hrst ollss road
pdsr the ssa o.
ms hofse. Dan ~
saturday st sta6ie,
ge Btfonts. nls-dts
III bitIyA A2JubE
of Lcyorinx aver ae.
WIZ sell chea = and
hssr. Ecntniy fusiAll-
A.inden street. ply
THIS ctfloe. w d
Y<DESTRARI.H
oavonlentiy located 81
tAsy terms. Address
AttofneyB for he.rs.
oll-u
tfE AND SMALL |
rons ~ fair p, Eee. |
nmneoe wagons "
Fronoh eta. al0- Sms
ENT--A TWELVE |
iey street. Inqaire OF /
f1esession given on |
O25-H
5 GOOD BRICK |
viii trAde for build
u Y. PIOkkLs, 2
De- 03-3in
TUBE AND GuOD
iooated boarding
eddfcjs r., his Of |
nla 81
SHOW GASES, |
! presses. W n. II.
ssfses- n1s.sr
UO0 = EOO ID
son. Apply 70 ] v
h4 m q
IL sH CAT. APPLY |
mis- ~
AY kVENIN8, Al
nom Eighth fpd /
nd vApBuren. rel
afn % eio Lombard |
MT 3t~
ID In a PBiVATE |
sils. Apply 80 MIs. |
sss- nl7-ss
A PLEASANTl
neu o. man and wife;
n2-tf
q 1OE X X N I'll
nce. Apply at 5i2
n1d-tf
OD4 UN FIRSTl |
ioe Quoe. Apply
MAIN
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

2 FOR r e N T
nee. Apply at 5i2
n1d-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

Sectional Ladders, 6 feet
long. Can be made to any
length by merely joining ends
together. Cost no more than
the ordinary ladder. Come
see them in operation.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

PUM UN fIRST
ioe omoe. Apply
The evening world., 1887-10-17

slant benefactions in the shape of peanuts
and candy. They did not care what eccen-
THO views he may have held on the subjects
OF politics. religion or government so long
as ne furnished them with those things that
are appreciated by every youthful mind, and
with them he was a ~favorite who had no rival.
PROOF OF this is the fact that for many
aays efter his departure for Chicago they col
iected at the regular hour about the familiar
pencil In the square where he was accustomed
10 meet and entertain them with the capacious
pockets Of his coat OVERLOOKING with sweets
had deserted them for good.
After continued waiting and ~disappoint-
ment, however, they were forced to believe
that their friend had forsaken them, and
realized that the feasts Of peanuts and gum.
drops were things of the past, and that they
would have to depend for the future for re-
treatment Of this kind upon the sporadic
coin that they could succeed in collecting
from their parents and relatives. The pros,
poet was apparently so dismal that some of
them who obtained the address of Citizen
Train and were able to write sent letters to
MN full of pathetic ,p~leadings, telling him
that life was a blank, devoid Of pleasure with
out him. assuring him of their continued
love for him and begging him to return to
them without delay.
According to latest accounts, however,
Citizen Train is so busily engaged in boom
80 49, ~ poSini tONolublOu duu makIuP
the blood of the good people of Chicago And
the West turn cold with his terrible maledic-
tions against the present social system and
his ,diabolical suggestions as to what his An
archist legions are going to DO when they get
hold of affairs that he has found no time to
reply to these appeals of his little friends in
New York, who still continue to haunt the
square in the hope that one day he will sud
denly make his temperance and bring back
Joy and gladness to their hearts.
1t is the popular belief among the children,
who formerly comprised Citizen Trains en-.
tire social circle, that the good man has been
enticed away from them by unfair means,
and the story of some malicious person that
the superior attractiveness of the -boys.and
girls Of the Western city has a good deal to
do with. his prolonged absence has made
n the West.
-! don't believe" said one little tot. with
an air Of conviction, that Mr.. Train thinks
the children Of Chicago are any nicer than
we, for he often used to tell us that he
thought we were the best girls in the country.
At any, rate, / am going to write him a letter
and ask him about it, and 1 am sure he will
answer it, and say it isn't true"
Another little girl informed the reporter
that she prayed every night that Mr.. Train
would come back to New York, and expected
that her prayers would be answered. before
long.
The evening world., 1887-10-17

with nervous fingers clutching at her dress,
"what does Monsieur Charles-say-about
me?"
Here was a pickle.
Does he also" she pursued, slowly,
think / am-not-ugly? He is your friend.
What does he say-to your"
Tbs color in her cheeks was like o fame,
but it was caused by anxiety and excitement
only. She did not know how to %blush-this
Gascon girl-at the thought Of prying into a
| mans most momentous secret through the
| agency of his trusted friend.
"Who gave you that new ring" / asked,
for want of q better way to
This ring !" she cried, clasping her other
hand over it. Her eyes flashed anger as she
repeated the harmless words. This ring |
What do you mean, monsieur? Do you
think l would let another man give me o
ring?"
All! !" she exclaimed, Modified instantly.
That is the very thing, Monsieur le Mede-
What does an English gentleman mean when
he gives a girl a ring like that? In the South
it woul mean very Observation-Disclosures
does IL mean so much in his country 2"
How did he happen to purchase L" |
asked, still evading a direct reply. 1t must
have cost 200 francs.
Two hundred. monsieur? Five hundred !
We were strolling this evening, after the
theatre, along the Avenue de pOpera, when
We passed a jewelers.. Look at these rings
said Monsieur Charles; ARE they not fine p
Abr 1 said 10 him, they are not for a poor
girl like me even to look at WHAT he
cried, would you like one?' Almost before
l knew 1t we were inside the shop, and this
The evening world., 1887-10-17

beautiful thing was on my finger. Five hun
dred francs 1t cost. l saw him pay the
money. Oh, these English are so rich /!
They care nothing for five hundred francs.
But-do they mean anything by a ring? If
they do" she cried, kissing the jewel with
the most vehement passion, this ring is
worth to me a Thousand million louis dor
If they do not, l would as lief they were pew
ter as gold !"
Her voice was rising as she proceeded. l
began to fear that she would disturb the
house and perhaps bring Trenholm, himself,
to the room. / therefore told her that she
must be calm and go at once TO her chamber.
/ said that with Englishmen a ring might
mean q great deal or nothing, and that / had
no means of knowing what was in the mind
Of my friend when he bought this particular
article. She. grew quiet Immediately, and
stated with the utmost frahkness that he had
never offered even 10 kiss her, nor shown his
affection in any way which could not be con-
strued into mere g~ood-nature and generosity.
When she left, there were tears on her cheeks,
the first and last / ever saw there.
meant to speak TO Trenholm about this
j did, indeed / suspect he penetrated say
design, as he never seemed to give me juts
the right opportunity. But in his heart he
must have known all that l could ave told
him. No man-certainly not Charlie Tren-
holm-could be so blind as to let this girls
love 60 unobseryed.
You may imagine how startled I was one
morning, several weeks after the visit Of
Deja to my room, TO find q note which had
been pushed under my door land which read
as follows; -
MONSIEUR LIE MEDEcN: Your friend. Monsieur
The evening world., 1887-10-17
TO CATCH THE PUBLIC EYE.

The latest thing in signs IL n battsreD
wooden background with q copper-colored
gold. -
A sign made Of mahogany background.
with raised gold letters, is q novelty, hayin9|
been on the market but O short time.
In metal, q brass sign, with atriple pIste Of
silver and plain black letters, is most rub
%stantial, defying the weather and being more
easily cleansed than the ordinary brass sign.
Signs typical ofthe various trades are going
out of fashion by reason of the recent ordE
nance aimed at the sandwich men, who
used to block the streets.
Swinging signs are falling in disuse, and
the. old fashioned plain wooden sign, with
plain gold letters on q black sand back
ground is in demand.
In card signs there will probably never be
2 change, the plain letter in black, red and
blue with the stereotyped trimming of a STINT
lar color boing always in demand. The
enamelled cloth sign is still growing rapidly
many varieties.
The evening world., 1887-10-17
BROOKLYN POWERS THAT BE.

Postmaster Hendrix is not taking an active,
open part in local politics, but he is o great
power behind the throne, all the same.
School Trustee William Barthman is new
to political life, but has become one of the
most active Democratic leaders in the
Twenty-frst Ward.
Ex-Mayor Seth Low will take the stump
this fall for the Republicans. Mr.. Low has a
large-sized Congressional bee in his bonnet
and it sings pleasantly in his ear.
Mike Dady steals time from his numerous
public contracts TO- fit about Republican
headquarters and give good advice. His
quondam friend, Al Daggett, prefers Wall
street to politics.
Chairman Green. of the Republican Com
mittee, is making herculean efforts to capture
the Mayoralty for Baird. He claims that the
registration thus far shows nearly 1000 in.
crease for the Republicans.
Hugh Mclaughlin. better known as the
Boss" whites q pine stick and directs his
lieutenants daily in Kerrigan's auction rooms,
on Willoughby street. Mclaughlin began
life as a fsh-dealer in the old Atlantic Mar
ket.
The evening world., 1887-10-17
stage Chat.

Bunnell's Museum is worth visiting.
The big tank is still at the Academy Of Music.
The Mouse Trap I" at Wallack's still catches
large audiences.
The Wilbur Opera Company is at the Third Ave-
enue Theatre tonight.
sipnorina Teresina Tua will give q concert at
Chickering Hail tonight.
Miss Clara Morris viii play in "L'Article II" at
the Grand 0pera-House tonight.
That old f~avorite, "Hazel Kirke, will be the
attraction at Poole's Theatre tonight.
Al the Union Square Theatre people are mani
Testing a lively interest In "The Henrietta"
The business at Dockstader's Ia still SO large that
people are reluctantly turned away nightly.
NNrs. Langtry's success in " As In q Looking
Glass - at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Is undated.
The veteran actor, Joseph Jefferson, will begin
an engagement ut the Star Theatre tonight in
The Rivals"
At the Lyceum Theatre" The Great Pink Pearl +"
and the charming little sketch, "Editha's Bur-
glar, " can still be seen.
Herr Heinrich Boetel, the German tenor, will be
heard for the frst time In this country At the Thaiia
Theatre tonight In " II Trovatore."
Miss Minnie Palmer will appear in "My Sweet
heart" and ''The Ring and the Keepers at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre this week.
The Bijou Opera House will be closed tonight
In order that preparations for the production of
I" Conrad the Corsair " tomorrow night may be
made,
The evening world., 1887-10-17

girl, or so near it that you will soon be un-
able to tear yourself from her."
Nonsense f" calculated Trenholm, COOL
ly.
"or at least" I continued, " she is in love
with you, and if you do not break of with
her at once there will be o nice rumpus in
store for you later."
Nonsense again"
Every WE'LL" I said, turning away. do
as you please, but don't forget I've warned
you."
Trenholm rose and put both his hands on
my shoulders, in the affe~ctionate, almost
girlish, way he had;
Fellows are always quarreling about
women, !" he said earnestly, and much good
it does them. You and I shan't fall out over
that piece Of femininity yonder. I'll send
her of-just to please you-mind Where
TO send her is the question. though" he
added In a puzzled undertone.
We let the subject drop for q time, but
Deja stayed Just the m I resolved not to
allude to the matter again, unless something
unusual should develop. Trenholm was so
set in his way. and it seemed foolish to
risk breaking such friendship as ours over a
thing like that.
Month after month went by, until another
winter came round again. and one night, as /
| sat reading, after I supposed everybody else
The evening world., 1887-10-17


at He'll Gate and City Island, so that those
who do not care to 60 as far as the Shrews-
bury need not be without the hope of catch
ing these gamest of fish.
Bass fishing has the most ~votaries among
the piscatorially inclined. It is a heightened
KIND OF fishing. and If a man can land a three
or four FOUNDER he is happy. The nineteen
pound bass, nearly three feet long. caught at
Hell Gate a week ago is the despair of all the
fishermen. A bass doesn't often start out
with the Unborn conviction that he is q whale
and grow accordingly.
The best bait for striped bass is blood
worms and sand worms. The tough fringe on
q soft shell clam will fetch him, too. Bass
average about o pound and a half to two
pounds, and q fisherman is quite willing to
show his basket if he captures fifteen or six
teen of these.
Weakfish are found in the same localities
in which the bass are caught, but in deeper
water. The bass love the shoaler places and
feel most comfortable in three or four feet of
water. They feed on the meadow grass,
while the weakfish scurries about for his
sustenance among the oyster beds.
Founder fishing is good at Jamaica Bay
and Rockaway. Along the shores of Long
Island " shedder" crabs are found, and they
are very good bait for weakfsh.
The evening world., 1887-10-17

tanned her until you were sure she would not
rush back to the Seine. You gave her money
to buy decent clothing. / don't find fault
with that, but"
He looked at me quietly, continuing to pull
his moustache.
"Well, old boy2 That is a very good list
of the things you do not object to about
myself and la patits. Now, be explicit. What
do you find fault within"
"She must be sent away said firmly.
"Why2"
do you realize how old she is2"
"That is something no one knows" he
responded. THE Gascons ar too poor to
afford to give their children birthdays"
"pll wager she's not less than sixteen" I
said.
II wouldn't wonder q bit" he responded.
IT did not seem to be making much pro-
gress.
But you have told me that you are engaged
to a young lady in England, i" I blurted out in
desperation.
Undoubtedly" he admitted, opening his
blue eyes very wide. Now please to tell
me what the deuce your last statement has to
do with the subject through which you intro
duced it,"
~ will" / said, taking up the gauntlet.
You are either in ilove with this Gascon
The evening world., 1887-10-17
ABOUT THE clTY'S GUARDIANS.

Inspector Williams owns n fast catboat and
Is ready to race against any officer on the
force at any distance.
Ex-Judge Cunning s. Bedford Is q frequent
visitor at Police Headquarters and tells won
derful stories of his electioneering success.
Col. Emmons CLARK, of the Health Board,
Is now in Berlin and proposes to instruct Bis
marck how to run q regiment.
Chief Clerk Kipp, of the Police Board, Is
an enthusiastic Seventh Regimenter, and
sports with pride his new diamond-crested
badge.
Ex-Alderman Masterson is conspicuous as
one of the very few civilian clerks who are
employed in the Police Department at Head
quarters.
Mr.. Hopcroft, the private secretary of
Supt. MuIrnv, is known among the police as
Il" Happy G., &C." He is q hard worker and
never loses his temper.
Sheriff Grant drops in at Police Headquar-
ters frequently and has a pleasant social chat
with his personal friend, Supt. Murray-not
about politics, of course.
President French and McCord. the ward
leaders, are inseparable friends. The burden
of their private conferences is how best to
serve the Republican party.
Police Commissioner McClave is very fond
of horse flesh and rarely misses race day. at
Jerome Park. He handles the ribbons be-
hind a valuable bay t%rotter.
Everything points to a general shake-up
among police captains. Tony Allaire is sigh
ing for pastures new, and may find suburban
air very conducive to good health.
Gossips at Police Headquarters assert, with
a significant toss of the head, that Capt.
Reilly will not remain in command of the
Nineteenth Precinct after the election.
Inspector Byrnes is kept busy nights revis-
ing the proof sheets and manuscript of his
new book. How a Great Railroad King was
~Blackmailed." Jay Gould is the central fig
ure in this detectives yarn.